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THE TAX QUESTION FIGURESLargely in the Early Consideration ofIiOgiHlattvo Mutters.Columbia. Jan. 12.-Representativo Mowor, of Newberry, to-day introduced In tho House a resolutionto limit tho total appropriations tothe amount of appropriations in I y li,and to limit tho tax levy to 9 millsIn the dellvory of his message thuGovernor called for a levy of not over9 mills. It appears that reduction o.taxes is the chief aim of the presen'.Legislature. There will be a meetingof the farmers In the Assembly tonight to consider tax reductions.Representative J. B. Atkinson, ofSpartUuaburg, was olectod Speakerpro tem of tho HOUBO to-day overClaude N. Supp, of Columbia, by avote of 62 to 49. Mr. Atkinson wasnominated by Representative TommyMcMillan, of Charleston. Mr. Sa ppwas nominated by W. D. Barnett, ofColumbia.The most important action tak?nby the lower bouse yostorday was theoverwhelming adoption by the members of an amendment to tho rules ofthe bouso, Introduced by R. I. McDavid, of Greenville, taking out ofthe hands of tho Speaker tho' appointment of committee chairmanships and making them electivo bythe members. The commltteo members, however, will continue to benamed by the presiding officer.An amendment eliminating thosection of the rules prohibiting thoSpeaker from endeavoring to influence any question" heforo the bodywas decisively defeated. This amendment likewise was introduced by Mr.Mc David.Another resolution by Mr. McDavld providing that the county supply (or revenue) bills bo introduce 1as one measure instead of separately,as now Is the rule, wont over forconsideration until to-day, as did unamendment by J. K. Owens, of Mar!boro, abolishing the olllce of Speake'.'pro tempore.First Bill to Extend Tax RaymentTwo bills of more than ordinaryimportance were introduced Tuesday, but went over without beingread because they could not be referred for lack of committees, whichwill be announced by the Speaker today. One was by J. J. Fvans, of Marlboro, extending the time for paymen; of taxes until April 1, withoutpenalty, after which time the max'mum penalty of ii per cent will baoperative. The other was by OeorgeS. Mower, of Newberry, who introduced a bill providing for the red notion of acreage planted In cotton thisyear.Geo. S. Mower, of Nowborry, prosided as tompornry chairman beforethe permanent organization of thehouse, which was completed at 1.1Fo'clock Tuesday afternoon.QUESTION CLEARED UPWalhalla Readers Can No LongerDoubt the Evldenoe.Ag*.in and again we have read ofstrangers In distant towns who havebeen cu .'ed by this or that modiclne.But Walhalla'? pertinent questionhas always boon "Has anyone bore InWalhalla been cured?" The word ofa stranger living a hundred milosaway may bo true, but it cannot havethe same weight with us as tho wordof our own citizens, whom we knowand respect, and whose evidence weoan so easily prove.Mrs. O. H. White, Broad St., Walhalla, says: "A few years ago I hodbackache and other symptoms of kidney trouble. I had sharp pata? shootthrough my kidneys and I was Inpretty bad shape. I waa feeling quitemiserable when I was told to tryDoan's Kidney fills and one box onUroly crtod mo. I advise anyon? sufferrlng from kidney complaint to giveDoan's a trial."Price 60c, at all dealors. Don'tsimply ask for a Kidney remedy--getDoan's Kidney Pills-''ho snme thatMrs. Whito b"d FosterMilburn Co.Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.GUTTERS KEEP CELLARS DRYCement Ditches Carry Water FromHouse Far Enough to PreventInjury by Seepage.A few homemade cement gutters willdrain away the water from the gutterpipes and help keep a cellar dry. Thecement ditch can be H Inches wide, 2Inches thick and widened at the receiving end to resemble n shallow platter,says the United States Department ofAgriculture. It should be sufficientlylong to carry the water from the gutter pipe far enough from tho housefoundation to prevent seepage. If thework I? net flush with tho ground ltoffers no hindrance to passing teer orto the lawn mower.Piles Cured In 6 to 14 DAYSDruggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fallsto cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can getrestful sleep after the first SDDllcotlon. Price 60c.The Rlngstrasso In Vionnn on thosite of tho old fortifications ls regarded ns one of tho handsomeststreets in the world.JAMES T. CUNNSHAW IS DEAD.Was a .Nativo of Walhalla, but Ila?]Resided at Newry for Veal's.Newry, Jan. 12.-Special: On theUh day of Jtfnuary, 1921, the DeathAngel visited the home of JamesThomas Cronshaw and claimod bimas a victim over the protest of thosewho were near and dear to him. Butsince the Doath Angel is impartial,he goes into thc homes of all-thorich, tho poor, tho high and lowand claims his victims Just the same.So on Jan. 4th, lt ploasod the DoathAngel to call James T. Cronshawfrom it: . He was born at Walhallaabout tho year 1852, having lived tobe about sixty-nine years old. Hisdoath occurred at his home hero at'Newry, where ho had resided for agreat many years.In tho year 187C Mr. Cronshawwas married to Miss Johanna Dodd,who precoded him to tho grave aboutsixtoen years, leaving him with sixsons and two daughters, all of whomnow survive tholr father, their namesand placeB of residence being as follows: J. D. Cronshaw, of Atlanta,Qa.; C. L. Cronshaw, of Philadelphia, Pa.; D. H., R. C., O. L., Thodoand Miss Jennie Cronshaw, and Mrs.Claude Anderson, all of the latter residing noar Newry.Mr. Crensbaw united with tho Masonic fraternity at Walhalla about 48years ago, and at his death was anhonorary member of Blue RidgeLodge No. 9 2. The funeral was conducted by mern hors of Walhalla andNewry Masonic lodges. The Inierlmont took place in the cemetery oftho Fairview church. He was a beloved brother, worthy of the honor,love and respect of his fellow craftsmen. The religious riles at tho funeral were conducted by Rev. Bro. W.M. Abbott.The bereaved relatives have thesympathy of many friends in theirsorrow. B.There ti more Catarrh In this sectionof tho country than all other diseasesput toi? trier, and for. y ears lt waa supposed to be Incurab'p. !>"Mori prescribedlocal remedies, and oy uunntuiuly falling*to cure with lora! tr>*i>'aient, pronouncedlt Incurable. Catarrh 1.1 a local disease,greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions and thereforo requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney dcCo.. Toledo, Ohio, ls a constitutionalremedy, is taken internally and actsthru the Blood on thc Mu.ons Surfacesof the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's'Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send forcirculara and testimonials.F. J. CHENET & CO., Toledo, Ohio.Bold by Drug-fists, 76c.Hall's Family Pills for constipation.Stop Your Cold, Says Uncle Sam.One of the most Important thingsto do after having contracted a coldis to take a foot bath at a temperature of 115 degrees Fahrenheit, a;good, hot drink, either hot lemonadeor hot milk, and a dose of relaxing 1imedicino. jIf it is convenient, it is well totake a full hot or warm bath from100 to 115 dogreos, and then go atonce to bod.iYou will bo surprised how muchtime you can savo by recognizing thofirst danger signal of the so-called :common cold.As regards food, eat moderately. |Whiskey and heavy doses of quininewhich you froquontly hear recommended are decidedly objectionable,and do more harm than good.Remember, the so-called cold may ibo the beginning of an attack of In-jfluenza or tuberculosis, or pneumonia, or, in children, not lnfrequetnly,of whooping cough or measles.A cold In a young Infant ls alwaysdangerous. It spreads rapidly If notgotten promptly under control, andsoon Involves tho bronchial tubosand tho lungs, resulting In bronchopnoumonla, which ls a very fatal disease In children under five yoars ofago.The mother who has a cold shouldalways wear a mask when nursingher baby, so as to prevent the possibility of any droplets coming in contact with tho child.Tho Baldwin Cotton Mills, one ofthe largest textile plants In the Carolinas, last wook announced that itwould run on half time until it couldsell more of its goods.CASCARETS"They Work while you Sleep"Have you no time for exorcise?Thou do the noxt best thing: TakeMascarets occasionally to keep yourlivor and bowels active. When blious, constipated, headachy, unstrung>r for a cold, upsot stomach, or bad..roath, nothing acts so nlcoly as Cas?arots. Childron love thom, too. 10,?5, 50 conts.-adv.TEXT.-And he wus angry and wouldnot go In: therefore carno MB father outand entreated bim.-Luke 16:28.D. L. Moody frequently preached on.The Elder Brother." He said ho didBO because therearc so many ofhtmlIn the first instance the elderbrother represented the Pharisees. The openlng verses ofLuke 16 readthuB: "Then drewnear unto Him allthe publicans andsinners for tobear Him. Andtho Pharisees and Scribes murmured,saying, This man receiveth sinnersand eateth with them." It was to rebuke this murmuring, by setting forth,In contrast, tho seeking love of God,which goes forth to publicans and shiners, that Jes?s spake the parables ofthe lost sheep, tho lost coln, nnd thelost man, or the prodigal son. In fact,he draws a portrait of the murmuringPharisees In the story of the elderbrother. As Mr. Moody said, thereare still many of him, for he finds successors In all formal religionists, who! have no sympathy with God's Joy overthe recovery of the lost.First of all, such men find no Joy Inthe servlco they themselves offer God.When the prodigal came home, the father called on those about him tomake merry. Tho parablo goes on tosay: "Now his elder Bon was In thefield; and as he came and drew nighto tho house, he heard music and Idancing. And be called one of the Iservants, and asked whnt these thingsmeant" (vv. 20, 28). Such merrimentwas foreign to his spirit. And so lt lsalways with formal religionists, forj the Joy of Hie Lord IB not theirs. John! Wesley was such an one even afterj being ordained to preach. When onj his way to America ns a missionary to1 the Indlnns, his ship ran Into a drend! ful storm. He was disturbed nt theI outlook, and was amazed to hear a j! company of simple-hearted MoravianI Christin.is singing calmly and Joyous- I? ly lu the midst of the storm. Eventheir children Joined tn the songs,? Wesley was forced to contrast theirconduct with his own feelings. Thoincident was an important factor inleading him Out of a life of religionsbondage Into the liberty of the glory Jof the children of God.I Notice, too, the restraint between II this son and his father. When hewould inquire as to the sounds ofmerriment bi the bon BC, he did notask his father, but went to a servant.A life of true prayer ls impossible tothe formal religionist He says pray- Iera, bnt this ls not the same as praying. The prayers of the Phariseeswere foll of vain repetitions, for likethe heathen they thought they wouldbe heard for their much speaking. Torefer to John Wesley again, he neverprayed without n prayer book until jafter he bed come Into tho experienceof a true child of God. How different Ils such restraint from "the boldnessand access with confidence" to which IGod invites us.How beautiful to read: '^Thereforecame his father out and entreatedhim" (v. 28). It has been well rf?marked that this verso shows tht/.-ols a gospel for the Pharisees I Godlotos iha formal religionist quite aamuch aa the prodigal. And if he onlyknew lt, rae" formel religionist needsthe compassion and grace Of God quiteas much ns does the prodigal.For, see the spirit exhibited In rhoRon's complaint, that thc father hadnever given him n kid that he mightmake merry with his "friends." Evidently his springs of Joy were not Inhis father, but In his friends. And, 'verily, the successors of thc elderbrother would not he happy even Inheaven. They would not find theirJoy there with the Father and wouldnot respond when the Great Shepherdsaid : "Rejoice with me : for I havefound the sheep which was lost."But did not the father say, "Son,thou art ever with me, and all that Ihnve ls thine?" Yes, but he refers onlyto earthly things; the "living" he haildivided. True, lt ls better not tosquander our "substance," of body andmind and possessions, In riotous living, ns did the prodigal. But lt ls true,also, that while a correct life ls betterthan nn Irregular one, it will not ofItself secure heaven.The best robo was graciously laidon tho repentant prodigal's shoulders.The elder brother never wore lt, andnever will, until he recognises thefilthiness of his rags I8um Total of a Life.The sum total of n life lived In unionwith God ls realized when the highestaspiration of the soul takes form Incorporate and objective worship, andprayer becomes but the voice of onewho has placed at the feet of the LordJesus a soul consecrated to the serviceof the dear Master, and tho greaterglory of His holy Nome.-Hov. HenryLowndes Drow.Firm Persuasion.A pelton under the firm persuasion ?that he can command resources vir* Itunlly has them .-Livy. ?m.glig* *|* 4? ^ ?J? ?I? ?I* ?I? -J* ?I? 'J? ?I?M HOW AfUOH DID YOU .>4I MAKE IN 1020? 4.* F Income Tax In a Nutshell.$Vho? Singlo persons who had notintime of $1,000 or more for thoyeV 1920; married couples who hadnot income of $2,0"O]vhen? March lo, 1921, lu tho finaldata for filing returns and makingfirs', payments.Vhere? Collector of internal revenue for district In which the personresides.How? Full directions on Form1040A and Form 1040; also the lawand regulations.What? Four per cent normal laxon taxable Income up to $4,000 inexcess of exemption. Eight por centnormal tax on balance of taxable income. Surtax from 1 per cent to 68per cent on net Incomes over $5,000.Again, What IHd You Make in 1020?Work has boon begun on the collection of thc Income lax for the year1920. Uncle Sam. through the bureau of internal revenue, is addressing to every person in the UnitedStates the quest ion, "What was yournet income for !920?" The answerpermits of no guesswork. Every single person whose net income for 1920wa8 $1,000 or moro, and every married person whose net Income was$2,000 or more, is required to filea return, under oath, with the collector of internal rovenue for tho district in which be lives on or beforoMarch 16, 1921.The penalty for failure ls a fine ofnot more than $1,000 and an additional assessment of 25 per cent ofthe amount of tax due. For wilfulrefusal to make a return the penaltyls a fine of not more than $10,000 ornot exceeding one year's Imprisonment, or both together, with costs ofprosecution. A similar penalty lsprovided for making a false or fraudulent return, together with an additional assessment of 50 per cent ofthe amount of tax evaded.Women Must Pay Tax.The Income tax applies to womenas well as men. Husband and wifemust consider the Income of bothplus that of minor dependent children, and if thc total equals or exceeds $2,000 a return must bc filed.A minor who has a net income in hisowl right of $1,000 or more mustfile separate return. To he allowedthais,000 exemption a married porsqnP'UBt be living with husband orw?'f? 'on the last day of the taxableyear-Dec, 31, 1920. Divorcees, persons separated by mutual agreement,widows and widowers, unless theyare the sol? support of others livingIn tho same household, in which casethey are allowed the $2,000 exemption granted the head of a family,aro entitled only to $1,000 exemption.Tho Tax Rates for 1020.The normal tax rato for 19 20 lstho same as for 1919-4 per cont onthe first $4,000 of not Income abovethe exemption, and eight per cent ontho remaining net Income. This applies to every eitzen and resident ofthe United States. In addition to thenormal tax a surtax Is Imposed uponnot income in excess of $5,000.Instructions on Form.Pull Instructions for making outreturns aro contained on the forms,copies of which may bo obtainedfrom collectors of Internal revenue.Persons whoso net income for 1920was $C,000 or loss should uso Form1 040A. Those with Incomes In excess of $5,000 should . use Form1040.Revenue officers will visit every jcounty in tho United States to assisttaxpayers In making out their returns. Tho dato of their arrival andthe location of thoir offices will beannounced by the press or may heascertained upon inquiry at the offices of the collectors. This advisoryservice is without cost to taxpayers.Special Form for Farmers.Thousands of farmers whoso notincome for 1920 equaled or exceededi iii?ii>ii>iiii^>.^-ti-?'i>ii?..?i.?.i>">..?"t"?"? >II>II> i)HUNGRY BUTDAREN'T EATTake "Pape's Diapepsin" andeat favorite foodswithout fearH?.|i4'i>.i|,^^mii|,Hi??i?^.,.i?H..M'??<"t">.t 1Your meals hit back! Your stomach Is sour, acid, gassy and you foolbloated after eating, or you haveheavy lumps of indigestion pain orboadacho, but never mind. Here lsInstant relief.Don't stay upset! Eat a tablot ofPapo'8 Dlapepsln and immediatelythe indigestion, gases, acidity and allStomach distress caused by acidityands.Papo's Dlapepsln tablets aro thouu-oBt, quiekest stomach rollovers Inthe world. They cost very little atIrug stores.-adv.tho exemptions of $1,000 for singlepersons and $2,000 for married persons will be required to file, on orbefore March 15, 1921, income tuxreturns for the year 1920.AH an aid to farmers the bureauof internal revenue has prepared aspecial form (1040F) for recordingsalos of livestock, produce, and asummary of ?nco mo and expenses.This form should be attached to thotaxpayer's individual return on Form1040 or 104OA. Full instructions formaking out the forms are containedin each.Under gross income a farmer lsrequired to include all proceeds derived from the sale of farm products,whether produced on tho farm orpurchased for resale. When he exchanges his products for grocories,clothing or other merchandise homust include in his income tho valueof tho articles received and exchanged. Profit received from tho salo offarm land or rent reel ved for the usethereof must also bo Included.Determining Net Income.In determining his not Income,upon which the tax ls assessed, thofarmer may deduct all necessary expenses incurred in tho operation ofhis farm during tho year. These Include tho cost of cultivation, harvesting and marketing'of crops, the costof seed and fertilizar used, amountspent in repairs to farm buildingsother than the dwelling, and to thofences and machinery. Tho cost offarm tooth' used up in tho course oftho year, Wages paid to employeesother than domestic servants, andrent paid for farm land and buildings (other than dwelling) aro deductible items.Farmers who keep no records oronly records of cash receipts and disbursements, should make their returns on the basis of actual receipts,but farmers who keep complete accounts and who take Inventories nttho beginning and end of tho year todetermine thoir profits, should reporton the accrual basis. Both methodsare fully explained on Form 1 040F,copies of which may he obtainedfrom the oifices of the collectors ofinternal revenue.A. TONIO(hove's Tasteless chill Tonic restoresEnergy und Vitality by Purifying andEnriching the Blood. When you feel itsstrengthening, invigorating effect, see howit brings color to the cheeks and howit improves the appetite, you will thenappreciate its true tonic value.Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simplyIron and Quinine suspended in syrup. Sopleasant even children like it. The bloodneeds QUININE to Purify it and IRON toEnrich it. Destroys Malarial germs andGrip germs by its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c.Trying All Sorts of "Wedges."Washington, Jan. 13.-An amendment to the prohibition enforcementact so as to permit American passenger ships plying In foreign trade tocarry and sell liquor outside the 3mile limit of the United States wasurged 'before tho House Judiciarywho complained that because of thepresent restrictions foreign ships arehandling the bulk of travol.Habitual Constipation CuredIn 14 to 21 Days.LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared SyrupTonlc-Laxative for HabitualConstipation. !t relieves promptly butshould bo taken regularly for 14 to 21 daysto induce regular action. It Stimulates andRegulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60cper bottle.The word alcohol was originallyused as tho name of a kind of blackpaint used by Eastern women for thedarkening of their eyes.NOTICE TO CONFEDERATEPENSIONERS.Tho County Board ls unable tosend out any more monthly checksuntil the Legislature makes a nowappropriation for this purpose.J. C. SHOCKLEY, Suporvlsor.J. B. S. DENDY, Clerk.Jan. 12. 1921. 2-3NOTICE TO THE OUTSIDE POOR.Tho County Board ls unable tosend out any more monthly checksuntil a now appropriation for thispurpose ls made by tho Legislature.J. C. SHOCKLEY, Supervisor.J. B. S. DEN'DY, Clork.Jan. 12, 1921. 2-3MEETINOS AND REGULATIONSOF BOA HI) OF COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS.The Regular Monthly Meetings oftho Suporvlsor and his Hoard will behold, as heretofore, at the CountyCommissioners' Ofllco, at WalhallaCourt IIouso. on the FIRST FRIDAYof each month, promptly nt 10 o'clockA. M.All claims against the County mustbe filed with tho Clerk of the Boardon or boforo the FIRST THURSDAYof each month, or they will not beconsidered until tho noxt monthlymeeting This ls a positive regulation and will bo adhered to strictly.All Lunacy Claims must bo "O.K.'d" by tho Judge of Probate, andall Post Mortem Claims must be "O.K.'d" by tho Coroner boforo bolngfiled. J. C. SHOCKLEY,Supervisor.J. B. S. DENDY, Clerk.Jan. 12, 1921. 2-3INSTRUCTIONS TO ROAD OVERSEEKS OE OCONEE COUNTY.Walhalla, 3. C., Jan. 10, 1921.To the Road Overseers of OconeeCounty:You will please hire from four tosix mon, und teams to haul rock andlumber, and proceod at once to repair tho roads throughout the county, each ono in his own District. Iespecially ask you to soe after allMall Routes FIRST. Ditch out thomud-holes, haul rock and beat themup and make a solid foundation, thenadd four inches of top soil on therock. Buy good, sound white oaklumber, or nil-heart pine, if possible,for all culverts, and make tho culverts sufficiently large to carry thewater easily. Put thom well undertho surface of tho road-bod. Uso onlygood white oak sills undor all smallbridges. You may buy some good rodonk to. floor theso bridges and to repair boles in larger ones.1 will attend to the building andoverhauling of all larger bridges myself.ABk all the citizens of your District to please cut their fire-wood fortho winter nlong the sides of the public highways, in order to let in thesun and dry up tho roads as quicklyas possible. Also ask tho farmers,whore it is possiblo to do so In terracing land, to please turn tho watoraway from tho public roads.All overseers are authorized to buylumber and other material, also toemploy labor to repair roads. Thoyaro to buy tho material at nearestavailable point iii order to savo theexpense of transportation. Tho pricefor labor during tho month of January will be, for overseers, thirty cts.per hour;- hands, twenty-five cents.Good teams of mules, wagon anddrlvor, will bo paid fifty cents perhour. Tho price of lumber will bobased on delivery, at Walhalla, Westminster and Seneca, as follows: Fourdollars per hundred feet for whiteoak and all-heart pine; throe dollarspor hundred feet for red oak. Shouldit bo bought from mill mon. tho costof hauling to either of. theso markets will be deducted therefrom.All claims for labor and materialwill bo paid for on Friday, Fob. 4th,1921, if the claim ls properly filedwith tho Clerk of the County Board,:J. B. S. Dendy, Walhalla, S. C., byoverseers of each District not laterthan Thursday, Fob. 3d. This is imperative If the January account lsexpected to be collected at tho February meeting of tho Board.All prices for material and laborare subject to cliangc each month.Use what tools you can got for thopresent, as the county has nono.I am coming around soon and often, so get bu.sy and let us go forward, and keep going.Yours for good roads,J. C. SHOCKLEY,Supervisor of Oconee County.Jan. 12, 1921. 2-3NOTICE OE MEETING OE STOCKHOLDERS TO CONSIDER INCREASE OE CAPITALSTOCK.Pursuant to a Resolution of theBoard of Directors of Tho BrownLumber Company, at a mooting holdIn the offices of said Company, atWest Union, S. C., on December 30th,1920, for the purpose of Increasingthe Capital Stock of said Company,notice is heroby given that there willbe a meeting of the Stockholders ofThe Brown Lumber Company, at theoffices of said Company, at WestUnion. S. C., on THURSDAY, February the 3d, 1921, at four o'clock P.M., for the purpose of considering thoresolution of the Board of Directorsasking for an increase of the CapitalStock of said Company io Seventyfive Thousand Dollars.January 11th, 1921.L. M. BROWN,President and Treasurer.D. C. BROWN,Secretary.Jon. 12, 1921. 2-5MAKE YOUR TAX RETURNS.Auditor's Office,Oconee County, S. C., Doc. ll, 1920.The Auditor's office will bo open toreceive returns for personal property,for taxation, from the 1st day ofJanuary, 1921, to the 20th of February, 1921, inclusive.Real estate not returnable thisyoor, except property that has beenbought or sold, In which case samoshall be noted ns such.Bo sure and make your returnsand savo trouble in the futuro, andalso tho 50 per cent penalty, whichis roquired by law.Bo sure and glvo lyour correcttownship and school' district.All parties between 21 and 50, Inclusive, must make road tax returns.None exempted by law.Please don't neglect returningyour dogs. Failure to return dogs isa misdemeanor.For tho convenience of tho taxpayers tho Auditor, or lils doputles.will receive returns at the followingplaces and dates:Fair Play, January 20.Earle's Grovo, January 21.Oak way, January 2 2.Tokeena, January 24.Providence, January 25.Friendship, Janaury 2G.Jordania, January 27.Richland, January 28.Newry, January 31.Adams' Crossing and Clemson Collego, February 1.High Falls, February 2.Salem, February 3.Little River, February 4.Taniaspoo, February 5.Mountain Rest, February 7.Whotstono, February 8.Long Crook, February 9.Tugaloo Academy, February 10.Seneca, February 14 and 15.Westminster, February 16 and 17.Westminster Mill, Fobruary 17.Tho following hours will bo obsorvod: From 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.At Seneca and Westminster wo willhold from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.D. A. SMITH,Auditor Oconee County.Jan. 12, 1921. 2-asox